Answer:
Bull = Pp
Cow A = pp
Cow B = pp
Cow C = Pp
Explanation:
In cows polled (P) is dominant over horned (p) trait.
The bull is polled so it can be PP or Pp. Cow B is horned so it must be pp. Resultant offspring from bull X Cow B is also a horned calf (pp). This calf must have received one p from the bull. So the bull's genotype is Pp.
Cow A is also a horned cow so it must be pp. When bull X Cow A, a polled calf is produced. Since the bull's genotype is Pp and Cow A's genotype is pp, this polled calf will be Pp like the bull.
Cow C is polled like the bull so it can be PP or Pp. However on crossing with the bull (Pp) a horned calf is produced (pp). This calf got one p allele from the bull and p allele from the Cow C. So Cow C's genotype must be Pp.
Hence,
Bull = Pp
Cow A = pp
Cow B = pp
Cow C = Pp
Nuclear power is a clean and efficient way of boiling water to make steam, which turns turbines to produce electricity. Nuclear power plants use low-enriched uranium fuel to produce electricity through a process called fission—the splitting of uranium atoms in a nuclear reactor.
Answer:
energy
Explanation:
Atp is the powerhouse of the cell.
THANK YOU
The cell membrane. (It also could be cytoplasm because it supports the organelles. But I think it is the cell membrane because it says barrier, and the cell membrane is the cell's barrier between it and the outside of the cell.)
The cell membrane is the outer most layer of the animal cell. It is selectively permeable, so it lets good things in and keeps bad things out. It also helps larger things that the cell needs to get in such as glucose by the process of endocytosis.
Answer:
<em>Two main types of Tundra:</em>
- Arctic tundra is the tundra region which can be found in the northern hemisphere close to the regions of Alaska, Greenland, Siberia.
- Antarctic tundra is the tundra region found near the Antarctic peninsula.
<em>Biotic factors of Tundra:</em>
Biotic factors can be described as the living components of an ecosystem. The biotic components of the tundra include fungi, mosses, shrubs, insects, fish, birds and mammals.
<em>Abiotic factors of Tundra:</em>
Abiotic factors can be described as the non-living components of an ecosystem. The abiotic components of the tundra include temperature, wind, rain, snow, sunlight, soil, rocks and permafrost.
